davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
THE KING BOODLER..
lake Sharp COnVIOtsd Of Bribery After a.
Trial Of ThIrty.fsRr Days.
The Jury Returns . Verdict Aftar ThIrteeuE
Minutes DslibsrAtion---ssntsnc to bs
Passed July 13---An ETort to bo
Made for = New Trial

NEW YORK, June 29-The thirty
fourth and last day Of the Sharp trial
daWned bright and clear. The aged de-
rendent shnffled into court at one door
as Judge Barrett came In at another,
He appeared much more feeble than
usual, walking with great difficulty to
his place. A delay of ten minutes was
occasioned at the request of Mr. Stick.
ney before be commenced to sum M,
After thanking the jury for Its indul-
gence OF yesterday In allowing
him until to day to prepare his
address he stated that hitherto his
practice has been with cases involving
property, and that this Is his Arst criml.
nal case. he would not attempt to de.
liver an eloquent address, but to make q
clear, sensible argument that will ap-
peal to reasoning IneD, which he pro-
ceeded to do. The charge was very
lengthy, but clear and concise.
The jury then retired, and, after an
absence Of thirteen minutes, returned
into court with verdict Of guilty, with
recommendation to mercy. The aged
prisoners head dropped. He was re-
moved to Ludlow street jail. Sentence
Will be passed July l3. The penalty Is
not more than ten years at hard labor,
or fine Of S. 900, or both. A new trial
will be asked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
THE TOAsTS.

The mirrors glisten'd, the scene was gay,
Bright was the room as summers day,
Though all without was drear and chill,
And darkness hung o'er vale and hill,
And the patter of feet in ceaseless rush
Was heard outside in the winter slush.
His hat was silk, and his coat was long,
He called for drink, and hummd a song,
He filed his glass, and drained it too,
Though not before saying "a Toast to you,
oh, sparkling wine, 80 rich and rare
You make of the sot millionairel"
A vagabond stood away but pace
A haggard look on his bloated face
He heard; then raised his glass up so,
Watching its color come and 90,
And said: "Ayel and though he said It not,
You make of the millionaire soti"
Canton, June q, 1887. --[John Bryan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Justus JOttings.

Elmeg E. McClintock has returned
from COshOcton, where he was engaged
"tapplng the telegraph for the G. & c.
r r. BE goes to RObertsVille again.
Politicians are beginning to stir here
....O0r glorious Fourth Of July will
be celebrated here by Ice cream and fire
crackers for the boys, and an interest
ing program for older patriots. The
meeting will be held In the GrOssklaus
grove. The annual U. B. Sunday
school festival will be held here on
Sunday evening, July TO-. Mrs. Fl. ]
COuls0n will visit her parents at Canal
Dover next week......A game OF base
ball will be played here on the Fourth
between the Reds and the Gutter
SniD0s. e.. Christian Ksylor, one of Su.
gar Greek Townships old and respected
citizens, died last Saturday. Deceased
was we'll known throughout Stark
county as an auetlOneer. He was sixty.
five years Of age. and leaves a wife and
eight children, four Of whom are mar.
ried. Mr.. Kayl0r was rough spOkeD
man, but honest and large hearted, and
leaves bOst Of friends Funeral services
werN held here, Rev. Legget officiating,
assisted by Rev. Slusser. The remains
were Inferred In the Welty cemetery.
Daniel Ksylnr, Of Gresntown, was here
attending his brothers funeral.
June 30, 1887.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
rho lad sohool.

The ladies' who have been canysesIng
for funds for an industrial school are
again at their work. They have already
secured the sum OF $3 200, and expect to
raise the sum to 5000. The ladies who
have this scheme In hand RrO 80 we'll
satisfied with their efforts In a small
way last winter, and the practical bene-
fits arising from this sort of education
that that they have determined on
founding q school devoted to this branch
OF education. Their success In q finan-
cial way is assured, and 1t only remains
for our citizsns to properly appreciate
the idea Of these charitable ladies.
IL Is fact that In our COM
mon schools the mind Is educated
to the neglect of the understand
Ing. The difference between the two
kinds OF education Is, that W bile the pu.
Pill may learn In our common schools
all about elementary geography, grsm-
mar, history, logic, OratoTy, Latin, etc,
the understanding may be devoid Of the
economies necessary to successfully
conduct the battle Of life.
How often is IL seen, that clothing
would last longer by timely stitch, II
there were some one to do II, or q place
where 1t could be done. how often
have we eaten meals improperly and
wastef1lly cooked, delecterious alike ia
the health and pocketbOOk. II Is to sup
ply these economies of the person OF
household, and to incidentally educate
helpful, patient, psinstakiDg labor, fol-
the household, that this project Is de-
signed to advance.
1t would be a boon to many parents
who are fearful their children, during
the long vacation, will contract evil
associations, II there were In the city q
place where boys could learn the use oi
tools, and the nature of materials, and
the girls could learn, the rudlments OF
Principles OF garment making and gar
ment cutting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
soarls, Fever and piphthorIn

Are spread by contsgIon, by the transfer
Of living matter. These particles come
from the SKIN, the mem6ran0us lining
OF the ms9th, nose and throat. and from
the intestines and urinary organs. Dis
Infect promptly and thoroughly with
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, the great
germ destroyer.
Prof. q. 7 LuDtoD, OF the Vanderbilt
University, Tenn, says: "As a disinfect.
ant and detergent D'Tbys ProphyIactic
Fluid Is superior to any preparation
with which l am acquainted"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Attachment Notice.

William H. Briggle whose place OF residenaa is nm.
Known Will take notice that on tho 9th day Of Juna
1881 A. 9. Van Busk.rk aled his petition I'M tha tnn
mon ees Court o. Stark County 0hs AGAINST tho said
cuied and delivered 70 one Mary A, 5Wagcy and an.
n0rted ~ Hald Mary A. Swagey TO the aaid A 4 van
Buskrk. praying for Judgment against the eaid VIII
Ham ". Briege for tho sum Of Two Hundred and
sxW roe snd 8l.l00 dollars, with intereot thereon
from the 1h day OF October 1885, at seven per can't
attpcnrnent Ia sail case for said sum- with intereat
thereon from the 2Nh day OF October 1887 Said VIII
or before the third Saturday after tho expiration OF
weeks from the srst publication OF this notice
lunsoLw A. >. VAN BUsKIRK ,'u'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Mothers.

Csstoris is recommended by physi.
clans for children teething. 1t Is a pure.
ly vegetable preparation, Its ingredients
are published around each bottle. 1t is
pleasant to the taste and absolutely
harmless. II relieves constipation,
regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures
disrrl @a and wind collie. allsys fever.
ishness, destroys worms, and prevents
conVulslOns. sOOthes the child and gives
1t refreshing and natural sleep. Casio.
ria is the chiIdren's psnscea-.he moth.
ers' friend, 30 doses, 50 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Respectfully.
CHARLES r, FRIzER sscrsto
THE FUR ROBBERS,
Canton Man Rides with Them from De-
trOit to Cleveland,

a NahtOh AAn h1ueB with Enom from Dea
trOit to Cleveland.
Mr.. Charles Rider, the we'll known
mill-wright, was passenger on the
same boat which brought the captured
fur robbers and murderers Of Detective
Hulligan from Detroit to Cleveland.
Mr.. Rider describes them as very tame
looking fellows, and got the impress
sion that there was doubt In
the minds Of the officers as
to the identity of Coughlin and Harring.
ton. he said that all were agreed that
one Of the three was Blinky Morgan.
Mr. Rider said that their departure
from Detroit was very quiet. The three
prisoners were accompanied by two
under sheTiffs from Alpena and Cap
tain Hoehn and Detective Reeves, of the
Cleveland police force. The prisoners
were strongly shac Sled, both hand and
foot, and closely guarded.
When the boat arrived at the CleVe.
land dock at 6:l5 this morning, the off,
GERS and prisoners were met by special
detachment Of seventy. five policemen,
about g thousand curious people and
hundred reporters. Mr.. Rider says that
the trip was very quiet one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
A Good Move.

Louisville, this county, is circulating
q petition to abolish the two days labor
now Sxacted Of each citizen as road
tax and substitute therefore q direct
tax to be paid In money. The petition
recites, that the number Of men who
worked their tax was 150 ami their
lowest wages would have been 1915.
The petition further recites that the
work performed is unsatisfactory, and
could be done by trained help In less
than half the tims. It recommends a
levy Of 70 cents on each 81 900 valuation
Of property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Deem Sea Wonders

exist In thousands Of forms, but are sur
passed by the marvels of invention, aud
those who are in need Of profitable work
that can be done whis living at home
should at once send their address to
Hallett & Co. Portland. Me-, and receive
free, full information; either sex, any
age, can earn from IS TO $25 per day and
more. You are started free. Capital
not needed. Some have made $50 q day.
All are sure Of success,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
= Death OF Mrs. Lawler.

A dispatch has just been received at
this office announcing the death Of Mrs.
Lawler, mother OF postmaster Lswler,
OF Carrollton, at the residence of her
son In that place, this morning.
Mrs. Lawler received very severe
injury from fall some weeks ago, and
her death IL the result. The particu-
lars Of her death and the arrangements
for the funeral are not known at this
time but will be published tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07

MRS. GEORGE WARD NICHOLS. founder
and proprietor Of the lockwood Pottery
at Ciaclnnsti, enjoys an income OF
100000. Mrs. Nichols, who ls now
Mrs. Bsllamy Storey, established the
factory at the outset Of the crsza, and
continues to work In 1t about five hours
q day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
OHIo-REPUBLICAN LEAGUE;
Their State Convention to be Held In To-
ledO,

Their State Convention TO be Held In To-
ledO,
COLUMBUS, O., June 29.-The execu-
tive committee Of the Ohio Republican
League, consisting Of one delegate from
each Congressional district, held meet.
Ing here tonight. They remained In
session until after midnight, when IL
was announced that the State ConVen.
tlon OF the league would be held In To.
ledO July 20. the day before the Repub.
licsn State convention. A committee
from the Young Mems Republican Club
of New York will attend the convention
and assist In organizing q national
league Of the Republican clubs Of the
United States.
The eighth annual convention Of the
music teachers of the State met here
to day with large attendance from all
parts Of the State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Saturday, the sOth day Of July 1887,


vded one ninth interest and two acres OF lani
situated In the east part Of the southeast quarter OF
section 20. township 19 and range In 5tAk county
Ohio and described as follows 20 wit, bounded on s
north By state road running through the town OF Free
burgh on the east By land Of b r. HIdablttle. the
south BY land OF Michael Miller on the west By an al.
Icy 0ftown Of Freeburgh.
Also the undivided one.eightu interest on and to
AZ acre tract in the north part southeast quarter OF
section 29, township 49, rangs g. stark county, Ohio
ana DeinK the tract owned BY JOHN Hdabttle at the
time Of his death. and which descended to Benz HdA-
bltte as one OF tho heirs OF John Hildabte deceased
Also the undivided oneeIghth interest In and to
acre tract situate IN the northwest quarter OF section
81 township l8 and range g. stark county, o., de.
scribed as foOHs beginning At northeast corner Of
Adam Newcomers land on the east line Of said quar-.
teri thence west to the center Of the road leading
noreheasterly; thence with said road far that
run lDg east 70 the quarter line; thence south the
place OF beginning, containing acres.
Also the undivided one eighth interest In and to
tract Of and 30 100 acres In the part Of the
Stark county, Ohio and described fellows, t0.Wit:
beginning az the end OF xteen chains and 1SN links
thence east 1S chains and s7a links to the center OF
the Paris road; thence north, 2lZ degrees east ve
chains and 6S links % stone on the north line OF
alley OF the town OF FreeburRh; thence with chains
and 81 links TO stone; thence north ls links to stone
In the southeast OF 1eOTge Msars land; thence
Snd wn sncs % 1S wS SOUTH iOSTSs @ STTsss
west, 10 chains and 26 links 70 q stone;
thence north chains and 575 linss to stone In the
road thence with said road south, ~ deg. west 4
chalns and 40 links to post; thence west chains
40 links TO post on The west line Of said quartsri
thence south chains and 55 links to the place Of be-
ginning, containing 10 acres.
Also another tract In above quarter section adjoining
owe tract and beginning for the same at a point In
the center OF the road leading from FreeburRh TO
Louisville where said road crosses the west boundary
line Of said quarter section; thence north, n deg
east, IA percbes; thence south 10 and 10 perches
thence west l3 and 10 peTches to The quarter llne
thence north along said quarter line 10 and $40
psrches TO the place OF beginning, containing ac Il;
both tracts containing IL acres from this tract one
acre and eleven square rods have bBeD sold to Henry
Allison, November 9th, 1885,
The 10 interest In the two acre tract appraised at
The 1.s interest in the 40 acre tract appraised at
S423.
The g interest in the 10 acre tract Appr at SiOO
Tho Is 500.
Sale to commence at O'Clock .. m. Terms, cash.
A. LEININGER Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07

Sealed proposals. will DO received At tho ONCE OF Il
Clerk OF the Board Of Education OF Paris township In
the town OF Paris, until - O'Clock noon on the lS
In subdistIict No 4, PaTis township, accordina M
plAns and specifications, which will be on nIs at Clerk
ONCE fArlB, Ohi0 from July 1Bt until July 10Th 1877
Each bid must contain the nAmo OF every porson inter
ested In the same, and be accompanied By suicent
guarantee OF some dsntereat0d person. that II the DID
performance Of II properly secursd. 49,
The bid Of each kind OF material called for BIZ tina
specifications must be stated separately and the price
Arately stated. ~
None but the lowest responsible bid will be accepted
and the board may 'eioct any and all bids
BY order Of tho Board Of Education
June 30. 1887. -2shw 0'''A'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
FOR SALE.

have for sale, at $50 per acre. fne ana beautiful
farm OF l6o acres. within 10 miles OF Canton. The
farm Is nney improved. having q large, fine house,
oank psrn morse barn. young orchard and every need
aud STOCK farm. we'll fenced Terms-Si.OOO down
and balance In three annual equal payments bnyr
COR sale number RI houses and lots In Canton Inauir
u the Law ofice Of A 81 VAN 8ITS,SIItir rnN1A10
Ee NpHD ns'!is tlOcR, Antng tlh,o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Divorce Notice.

William Mum (whoso residence Ia unknown) will
ske notice that on the third day OF June, Is ihe
unuer1lghed plaintiff Oarie Num- flied her pet tiou
10 the Common Pleas Court or stark county Ohio pray
or Ross neglect Of duty and that said cause will he n,
hearing on and after July 21st. 1887.
.o OARIE MUM, Pisintif,
lneLW ByJ. NJ. MYERS, her ATTORNEY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07

Mr.. Arthur Shurtleff. of Parker: Da-
kota, writes: "St. Jacobs Oil will cnre
one thing not advertised. It cnrsd a
wart on my finger which had for ffty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07

some In rcd coats and some In linen
busters, are hunting their hotels In .
dazed and doleful way that speaks ell
too plainly Of last evenings fierce and
furious fray.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
SYCAMORE PLANK wANTED

We want 20, 900 feet good dry
Sycamore 2 inch Plank immedi-
ately. Call or address
NEY MANUFACTURING co.
High Street, junction Valley and
FIT. Wayne r. r., Canton o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07

You should ask the worlds leave be
fore you commend youIsslf. Lydia E.
Plnkhsm's Vegetable Compound needs
no commentator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
THR GAS, OIL s. COAL COMPANY.
1ney Levy an Assessment OF Forty Pei
Cent.---The Work PrsRre ssInR,

They Levy an Assessment OF Forty Per
Cent.---The Work Progressing.
The directors Of the Canton Gas. OIL
q Coal Company have issued the follow
Ing circular letter addressed to the
stockholders which explains itself:
CANTON, O., June q, 1887.
At meeting of the Directors Of the
Canton Gas, Oil & Coal Company, held
June 24th, 1887, the following resolu-
ti0n was passed:
"That the Secretary be instructed to
call In the payment Of 40 per cent Of the
stock"
In compliance with the above, you
are requested to pay said assessment on
or before July 9Th, to L. L. Miller, treas
nrer, at the First National Bank, or
to George Gross, collector.
Respectfully,
CHARLES R. FRAZER, Secretary,
The first assessment was for 20 per
cent, this making total of 60 per cent
paid In.
The work Of roaming out and putting
In easing Is about completed and the
drilling will be resumed at once. The
DEMOCRAT will report the result of each
days drilling as the work progresses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
AlSignGe!s Sale Of Real Estate.
Divorce Notice.
Sevareena Flshyear. Plaintiff,
vs..
Henry Fishyear, Defendant.

Henry FTB5yenT, Dbfendant.
The defendant. Henry Fishyear whose place Of res,
denoe unknown will take notice that on heil 9th da
OF June A. d. 1887. Severeena FIshyear the plaintiff
died her petition Ia the Court OF Common Pleas NJ
Stark county, being cause number 69O9 praying di
vorce from said Henry Fishyear the ground OF will
fu absence, and for almong TO be charged defend
ants real estatej and that said cause Will be fr near
ing on and after the 22nd day Of July. =. ~ 1887.
iun19Lw Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Sheriff Sale.

By virtue Of vendI exponAs Issued By the clerk Of
the court OF common pleas Of STARK 90, Ohio In the
above action and 70 me directed viii o1er for sale at
city OF Canton. on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Sheriff Sale.

Edward HOibaugh J Order OF Sale in Partition.
vs.. Stark County Common
william Hollbaugh. Pleas Court
By virtue Of an order Of sale In partition Issued by
the clerk OF the court OF common pleas Of Stark 90
Ohio, In the above action and to directed viii
offer for sale at public Outcry the door OF the court
house, in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 3Oth day of July, 1887,
the following described real estate: Stuate In
the village OF Marlboro county OF Stark and sta o Of
OHIO, and known as town lot number One In said VII
age Of Marlboro, as the is recorded In the orig.
inal plat OF said ciy.
Appraised at S775
Sale to commence at 1 O'Clock D. M Terms one.
third cash. and the balance In one and two equal an
nual payments with Interest from day Of SALE secured
oy mortgage on the premises sold.
A. LEINNGER. Sheriff.
r. s. HOLLOWAY. Atty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07

Order OF Sale in Partition,
Stark County Common
Plea9 Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Sheriff Sale.
Notice to Contractors.

None & McOARTT. Atty.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-15
Pen PIctsrs of an Eloquent Congressman.

Mir, - was the talki member of the House of Representatives in the Forty-ninth Congress. The impulse to take the floor seemed to b. irresistible to him.
 He made thr speeches where any oti- CT member made one.
 There is nothing eloquent in MT. --'s appearance. His figure Is stumpy, and Il long-skirted frock coat doesn't im- prove the outlines. A very fat face, which in iePose is broadened by grin, C nveys. the impression that MT. - may be humorist. This impression is d.spelled soon after he gets t.ie fl or.
 his style of oratory is the pathetic. Give him the case of loyal widow whose wood-pile melted away in the six lies a 'he result of the proximity of g
 For two minutes MT. - talks with great gravity; then his arms begin to swing The pc. aspiration comes out in big drops anu rolls down h face. His voIce qsavers and takes on the tremolo of the caIlp-meeting eKhorter. Atlength he weepS,
 l. seems as if he is about to be over come with emotion. Not so. He is now in his re heat, and he maintains 1t until the rap of tho gayel informs Linn that h!s time is up.
 Ti.eI the tears st P. the deep rich color gradually recedes. the precipitation drles. the br .ad f@ce expands with that happy look and Mir. - Is serene and at peace with the world again.
 To see Nil. - work himeelf up to orator pitch and let himself down to his normal level without wre :king his sus- penders was one of the enteri aiming feat ures of the For y-ninth Congress-.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-15
R..ked NIilk.

Baked milk. a contemporary tells us, almost equals cream in richness, and will be found very beneficial in all cases wLe nutritious dIet is advisable. It will sometimes work wopd rs in con- sumptiNe people,
 The milk should be new, put into a stone jar, tied over. and set in a slow oven fur some hours. If left in alInight so much tn, better. 4. hot oven will haveS' different effect entirely; the slower t 0 oven. the thicker the milk W llt te.
 1t may be taken just as it is. while warm, or if IT. rferred, cold. It Is better to bake small quantities, not more than sufficient for each days con- sumption.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-15
She Gave Her Flower to God.

At a baby's funeral the family gath cred about the little open grave and each one dropped pto it 2 sweet fragrant snowy blossom, the last souvenir of earthly love All but one.
 When it came to the younges' Q little girl of a f summers, to part with her precious flower she held it tightly in her tlasped h; n Is. as if defying anyone to take it from her.
 "Glye it with the rsst." urge1 her father, gently !" mamma had to give up Lers.'
 "Ol, but mamma gave her flower 10 God" lisped the child instantly.
 4 suggestion that carried an infinite peace into the hearts bowed down wish grie!.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-15
B R A N D s
 jF THE Apache County
 Stock Growers Association.

HENRY SMITH, Tresi ent, springerviile, A. T. B. F, IRBY, Vi e-?resident, FolbroOk. A. T. WILL C. BARNES, Secretary and Treasurer. St.
 JO eph, A. T.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-15

KV VALLEY Post office. Snowflake, Arizona. Range. Suow